The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-12

yOoA mduo ehOni 5POCAoi1y, ohu yO'
will find III styles, prices and colors t.
suit every one. TOWNSEND, opp. c. II
The surveyors of the Dayton, Eatol
and Liberty railway are running a new
line from Eaton to Liberty, SO as t,
strike close to Concord. The road viii
be built.
A gentleman and an honest man whit
desires a paper no longer, will on a pos
tai ask for his bill and pay it. A rasca
will request the P. NJ. to return the pa
per marked "refused."
Wool Pants $1.50 and up, at Jos
Woerner's.
We have sent out quite a number Of
accounts to patrons of the DEMOCRAT
for subscription due us and hope they
will respond cheerfully and without de.
lay. We need it, and need it badly.
When all the natural gas from the in
side Of the earth has been allowed to es.
cape, what is to prevent this globe Of
ours from collapsing? or, after losing
its buoyancy, leave its orbit and drop
into unknown space?
just received, a car of the best Shin
giles ever brought to Eaton, by
LUaAR & Bro.
"Multiplex wheat" a companion
swindle to Bohemian oats, is the latest
dodge for catching the unwary farmer
who is too poor to subscribe for a news
paper, and relieving him of his hard
earned dollars.
Dear reader! Don't try to get rich
by going into the Speculative craze!"
1t is cruel and unchristian! Better saw
wood, edit a country newspaper, or
wait for some of your rich relations to
die! Either would be more creditable.
'"Ratsi 7"
Save money by having your Sewing
Machines readjusted by w. NJ. Morrow,
Agent for the Singer, Eaton, o. [ap21
Many ladies admire gray hair-on
some other person-but few care to try
its effects on their own charms. They
need not, since Ayers Hair Vigor re-
stores gray hair to its original color.
Sold by druggists and perfumers.
The Eaton ladies are enthusiastic over
the gas business and ardently anticipa-
ting the coming of a good time when
the use of gas for fuel will Tighten their
household labors, by the entire absence
of the dust and dirt from wood and coal
stoves.
The man who sent $40 for the best
feed cutter in America, and in return
got a $3.50 set of false teeth is evidently
some relation to the woman who once
upon a time sent 25 cents to learn how
to write without a pen and was told to
use a lead pencil.
Samuel Duffield, of Camden, was very
severely injured by n of his horses on
Friday last. It was reported here that
he had died from the wounds inflicted
by the vicious brute, but the report was
false, and we are informed he is getting
along very well at present.
In the spring, hundreds of persons
suffer from boils, carbuncles, and other
eruptive diseases. These are evidences
that the system is trying to purge itself
of Impurities, and that it needs the pow
erful aid which is afforded by the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Look at the all wool Suits for Ten
Dollars at Jos. Woerner's.
1t is predicted that the new Interstate
law will kill the circus business within
two years, and there is a possibility that
some of the big shows will have to take
to wagons. That would please the small
boy, who finds it impossible to go out
and meet the coming show with any de-
gree of satisfaction, with the present
railroad method of transportation.
If Eaton should strike gas, it is the
property owner, and not the renter, who
would enjey IN increase in wealth. And
this suggests that it is the man who
would be the most benefited by the sue
cess Of the enterprise, and not his poor
er neighbor, who should be the most
enthusiastic and liberal. And in case
Of a failure, he would be the one most
able to bear the loss.
Light and medium weight Underwear
for men at JOS. Woerner's.
The law requires a copy of certificate
Of agency Of all insurance agents to be
filed with the county recorder, with
heavy penalty in case Of failure. 1t al
SO requires the publication of the certi-
ficate of every company doing business
in the county. A number accompanies
are neglecting these provisions and per-
IONS insuring would do well to see what
companies are complying with the law
before they insure.
J. p. Sharkey has been selected by the
Eaton school board as Superintendent
of our schools for another year. The
old teachers were all continued as fol-
lows: A. NJ. Miller, High School; w.
H. Wehrly, assistant High School; F.
o. Hartrum, Geo. Spacht, Laura Ress-
Ter, Emma Smith, Flora Stephens, Kate
Huston, Bessie Charles, Hattie Truax
and Miriam Tuttle. Miss Vina Kaylo1
was selected as an additional teacher.
just received, another new lot OF
Dress Goods, and persons who have moi
bought will find them the latest.
2w TOWNSEND, opp. Court House.
The editor of a Lincoln paper recent.
ly received a letter from a young grad
uate of an eastern college, asking for 8
position. He began his letter by say.
ing: "You may be surprised that
should be willing to leave civilization
and go out west" The editor replied
that he wasn't a bit ''surprised;'' tn,
number of fools in the east was gettins